davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
AT LATONIA.
The Track Bad and the Race
Only Fair.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10.-The eighth day
at the Latonia Jockey club was wet.
The track was in very bad condition
owing to the rain of this morning. The
attendance was light and the races only
fair.
First race, purse, seven and onehalf fur
lOngs-Starters: Jessie Mcfarland. 102, Hol-
lis; Drumstick, 1O2, Finnegan: Miss Pulsi-
S25; field, $50. They got off on the first
start and ran together until they reached the
turn in the stretch, when Drumstick pulled
away and won in gallop.. Miss Pullsiter
second, Jessie Mcfarland third.
Second race, selling, purse, six furlongs-
Starters: Clonee, 102, Barbour; Wanderoo,
100, Covington; Belle Taw, 81, Barnes !;
Jim Nave, 1O2,, breckenridge; Tam
bourette, lo7, Conkling; Ettie Hardie, 102,
100, Green. Pools: Field, S25; Belle Taw,
S13; Cionee, SD; Wanderoo, 81. Clonee
won in gallop by four lengths, with Tam
bourette second, Etfie Hardie third. Time,
1 :21I2.
Third race. selling purse, six furlongs-
Starters: Sadie Nc 81, Covington; Faith
Thompson 90, Boyd, DE- over; Jules Mumm
81, E. Jones; Mary Ellis 90, Cunningham !;
Ban Bowman 100, Breckenridge; Cora L 90,
Walker; Tomnie r 81, P. Jones; Eliza
Hindoo 3D. Finnegan; Lisland 10Y, Curtis, 3
over Pools-Cora L, S21: Mary Ellis, So ::
Jules Mumm, Sc; Field, S25. They got off
well together leaving Ban Bowman at the
post Tommy Il and Jules Mumm ran neck
and neck in the lead nearly all the way round
Tommy K winning by short length, j ules
Mumm second and Cora l. third. Time
1:22l2. Tommy sold i'll the books for II
to l.
Fourth race, purse five furlongs-Starters:
Buckeye 100, Hathaway over; Emma
Hancock so, E. Jones, over; Orange Girl
81, II. Jones, 3 over; Lizzie l. So, Morry
Bridge Light S3, Walker; Lilly Virgil 90, r.
Richie, over; Oxygen 80. Covington 3
over; Viranza SO, Hollis over. Pools:
Orange Girl. SO; Lilly Virgil, SO: Emma
Hancock, 81; field, S25. Lilly Virgil won by
half length, with Orange Girl second a
neck ahead of Bridge Light, third. Time,
1 :O7. There was considerable cheering
when r. Richie, lad only weighing sixty
pounds, landed Lilly Virgil the winner.
Fifth race, purse, five furlongs-Starters
Glen Fortune, los, Steppe; Frederick, 1O2
Barbour: Badge, ILL., Lewis: Golightly 1O2
Taral; Kitty Gum, 80 Hathaway; Quotation,
102, Covington; Cast Steel, 102, Green; Ell
mira, 102, Barnes. Pools: Badge, $50; Quo
tation, SIG; field, S35. Badge won by a
leny;h and a half, with Quotation second and
Golightly third. Time, l 3512.
Sixth race, purse, one mile-Starters:
Brookful, 118, Savers: Dark Hall, JOI, Hath
away; st. Valentine, 81. Dant; Glen Fisher
100, Curtis; Panama, 113, Raglan; Phillip S,
81, Cochran, S over; Derochment, iOI
Breckenridge. Pools: Field $50; Panama
$50; ST. Valentine S14 Dark Hall $40. Pan
anna won by two lengths. Brookful second
Dark Hall third. Time, ISL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
MOVED BY THE SPIRITS.
Five Men Dig in a Cellar For
$4,000 in Gold.

1t is not generally believed that there
are gold mines i'm this city, but that was
evidently the belief of five misguided
persons who went to the residence of
William Watson, 1884 Lancaster street,
and began to sink shafts, says the Bal
timore American. The house is three
story Guiding, owned by some wards, of
whom Lieut.. Carroll is guardian. Will
lam Watson, the occupant, works at the
Baltimore cemetery. While he was alb
sent from his home recently five per-
sons entered his cellar and began a
search for gold. Mrs. Watson had been
told frequently that large amounts
of gold were hidden in the
cellar of her house. She says
that a few days ago woman W no re-
sides few doors above came to her
house and said that she had seen Wis
ion, and that spirit had told her to see
Mrs. Watson and get permission to dig
up her cellar for $4,000 in gold. She
said that the spirit threatened all kinds
of visitations if she refused, and as Mrs.
Watson had just lost her son by drown
ing. She was somewhat nervous at the
threat of the woman's spirit. At any
rate, on Tuesday it is said that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ST.L0UIS The winner
The Browns Capture the First
Game For the Worlds
Championship.
Oshkosh Defeats Minneapolis
Easily Twice in the
Same Day.
st. Paul Neatly Shuts Out
La Crosse and Makes
No Errors.
American Association Con-
tests--Mp. Glow Talks On
the Nolan Fight.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-The first game
for the championship of the world was
played here to-day by st. Louis, the
champion club of the American associa-
ton, and Detroit, the champions of the
League. 1t rained almost to the time of
calling them to play but crowd of 1900
or $4,000 was present. The excitement
was intense, and as the home club had
matters all its own way from the start
there was unbounded enthusiasm. Car
uthers pitched great game, four hits
and one base on balls being all that
were received off of him. Two umpireS
oficiated, Gatfney calling strikes and
Kelly base decisions on the Browns, and
then changing positions when Detroit
was at bat. The Browns did not make
a miss-play of any description. Robin
son and Gleason did brilliant field work,
as did White for the visitors. Conway
and Bennett and FoutZ and Boyle will
be the batteries tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
WITHOUT AN ERROR.
st. Paul Plays a Perfect Game
With La Crosse,

The weather was threatening yester-
day afternoon and the hour set for the
game, 80, was too early for most
people, SO but few turned out. 1t was
cold, and raw wind was blowing, but
the st. Paul team never played better
ball. Not fielding or battery error
was made, and La Crosse failed to cross
the home plate at all. Duryea per-
formed a feat which has not before oc-
CURED on the st. Paul grounds this sea-
son, that in assisting in putting man
out from right field to first base on an
apparently safe hit. He really did it
twice, in the opinion of most of the
spectators, but the umpire declared one
of the men safe. Cyclone Jim" also
hit the ball well. getting fine double
and single. Wilmot smashed the ball
over the right field fence in the eighth
inning. bringing man in ahead of him.
La Crosse made five of its six actual
hits in the second and seventh innings,
but sharp fielding prevented any runs
being sorced. The game in tabular form
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Couldn't Fool Uncle Peter.

Conference.-The Teller in the
telegraph office up there thought he
was mighty smart, but l fooled him."
Policeman-''Youd did? How?'
''Oh, easy enough. You see L went in
there yesterday to send a message to
st. Louis and told him what l wanted.
'All right says he; '75 cents.' So I
paid him the rs cents, and Phi be darhed
if he did thing but rap that old brass
clicker of his fifteen or twenty times
and then hang the message on a hook"
''Well, do you call that fooling him?"
"YOu just hold ON and I'll tell you.
To-day l wanted to send another mes
sage to st. Louis, but Pll be gosh-darned
it l wanted to pay another IS cents. So
l went up to the Office kinder politely,
an Sez [, Mister say l, there's young
lady outside as says she wants to speak
to you. I'll tend Office for you while
you're gone Well, sir, he bit right
away. Off he went in hurry, and be-
fore he got back had plenty of time to
clink his old brass machine all
wanted and hang my message on the
hook just as he did the day before. I
know they got it, too, at the other end,
for the minute l got through the old
machine went to clicking like blazes, IS
much s to say: sAll right, old man,
we hear you.' Oh, fooled him good, L
did. Your Uncle Peter lives in way
back; but he'Gin't no fool, he amt; not
by long chalk; no stree !"-SOmer-
vile Journal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

woman, her husband and three other
persons entered the cellar quietly and
began to dig for the gold in the spot in
Dictated in the vision. Before digging
in the cellar, however, consultation
had been held with several people who
had held conversations with great many
invisible. spirits, all of whom advised
them to dig for the $4,000. And they
dug deep down into the hard floor of
Watson's cellar. Two of the searchers
held seances in the cellar while the other
the beat heard that there was spiritual.
Seance and gold mine in the CELLAR,
and went to look for the miners. 1.-The
doors were found to be fastened, bit the
officer still suspected something was
wrong. Going into the celler he saw
five persons buSily at work. "WHat is
all this about?" asked the officer. They
made no reply. The officer then dis
covered hole large enough to- hold
several people dug i'll the cellar He re-
peated his question and woman replied
that they were looking for money One
of them became angry, and said that in
half an hour, without interruption,
they could have unearthed SIG, 900. SLOW
the officer. He replied that the spirits
had told him SO, and had threatened
him with bodily injury if he did not go
at once and search for it. The officer
made all five of them quit digging for
the money, but made no arrests. Mrs.
Wilson says that she has been annoyed
by persons who have come to her and
told her of vast quantities of wealth
stored in her cellars. but she never
thought an attempt would be made to
did for it. Watson says that the next
man that enters his cellar without his
permission will jeopardize his neck.
The little gold-mining scheme cost
Lieut.. Carol 81 for replacing the
dirt, and the $4,000 remains undiscoy-
cred.
Watson first learned of the opera
lions of the miners through hOky-poky
boy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Jerome Park Entries.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The entries for
the races at Jerome park tomorrow are
as follows:
First race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Eolian, 10; Rupert, 113; Ten Strike
l05: Waukesha, 103; Florence NJ, 80; Tar
bonche, %; Maggie Mitchell, "a: Ben Ali,
JIG; Royal Arch, Jog; Pericles. lob; Flagea-
letta, 100; Daruna, 50; Haryed, 81; Banana,
90
Second race, handicap, two -year-olds, three
quarters of mile-Emperor of Norfolk,
1872; Primer Royal, 100; Cascade, 1O4; Sa.
tan, ITO; 0was, 95; Belinda, 10Y.
Third race, hunters, one mile and three
quarters-Firenzi, 1872; Diamond, los I; Lady
Primrose, 155: Santa Rita, us; Pomo, I55.
Fourth race, the grand national, one mile
and a half-Yolante, 12I; Eurus I1S; Lag
gard, 100: Linden, 177; Kingston, la King
of Norfolk, SO.
Fifth race, selling allowances, five furlongs,
straight-Rowland 113, Editor ITO, Faience
80, Skobelof ITO. Joe Cotton 122 Rosiere
"a, Hotachimie 81, Tony Pastor 100, Drake
lOS, Mute 116. Bonnie Lad 1O4, Nita SO,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Poor Fielding Causes the Athletics
to lose to BROOKLYN


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-The Ath-
letics to-day closed the association sea-
son here by dropping game to Brook
Ign through poor fielding. The fielding
of the local team was ragged. The
visitors fielded sharply. The game was
called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Score:
Athletics ..............O 1 1 o o 8 O-5
Brooklyn. .....-:. 8 o o. 27
Earned runs, Athletics 2, Brooklyn 1 two
Larkin and Milligan; first base on balls, Poor
man, Lyohns, Milligan, Larkin, McGarr, Nc
Clellan, Swartwood, McTamany; hit by ball.
Greer: first base on errors, Athletics 1, Brook
lyn 4; struck out, Townsend, McGarr; passed
Ealls, Townsend 1, Greer 5; wild pitches
Sullivan.
New YORK, Oct. 10.-The Nets wound
up the season at st. George to-day by
being whitewashed by the BaltimoreS
in a very easy manner. 1t was essen
TALLY a pitchers game and Kiiroy had
decidedly the best of it. Pagan, the
phenomenan, pitched for the Nets, and
Baltimores had no trouble in hitting
him when and where they pleased. The
BaltimOre'S base running was remarka-
BILE, while that of the Nets was very
weak. Attendance, 800. Score:
Metropolitans. % o o o o o o o 90
Baltimore 30 o 1 % "A
Earned runs, Baltimore, 4 two base hits,
Hankinson, Purcell, Davis; first base on
balls, O'Brien, Hankinson, Burns 2; Purcell,
Sommer; hit by ball, Jones: first base on
errors, Nets I: Baltimore 2; struck out,
Donohue 2; wild pitch, Kilroy; time, as
umpire, Ferguson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Oshkosh Takes Both.

A handful of people saw, as they ex-
pected, Oshkosh win the game from
Minneapolis. yesterday. The first one
was regular giye-away in appearance,
Oshkosh earning but one run, though
the locals made but four errors. List
less, loose playing was responsible for
nearly every run made. LOvett was hit
but for four bases. but gave five more on
balls, three of them falling to Fosters
share. Klopf pitched carelessly and
was hit hard at times. Umpire Tin
dill and the local players were badly
off all around. The official score is as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
The Printers Win.

New YORK, Oct. 1O.-The printers
were generally successful in to-day's de-
mand for an advance from 40 to AZ, cents.
per 1000 ems, and 40 cents per hour forI
over time. The only large employers
refusing the concession are De Winnie 81
Co. and TrOw d Co. The men at De-
Winnie 81 Co.'s remain at work pendingI
arbitration. Trow & Co.'s men are out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Horses Poisoned.

DUBLIN, Oct, 1O.-The flrst-class stud,
comprising thirty hunting horses, the
property of Capt. Holloway, at Clon-
silla, near Dublin, has been poisoned.
Ten of the horses have died, and others
are almost certain to be permanently
disabled if they do not also die. The
poisoning is supposed to have been the
work of malicious persons,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A CLOSE CONTEST.
Des Moines Has to Work to Defeat
the Duluth Team.
Snecial to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, TO-, Oct. 1O.-The Du-
luth team was in rather crippled condi-
ton to-day but they managed to play a
pretty stiff game. Brynan hurt his
finger on the car en- route here. Firie
occupied the box and Bittle was Dor
rowed from the home team and put on
third base. Firle pitched strong
game and had the fielding errors been
less costly he would have won. 1t was
close and exciting throughout, and one
of the best games of the season. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Wheelmen Abroad.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Jules Dubois, the
French champion, defeated Woodside.
of Philadelphia, in a twenty-mile BIZ
cycle race. Temple, of Chicago, easily
defeated Medinger, of Paris, in one
mile bicycle race at Shields.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Earned runs, st. Louis 4; two-base hits,
O'Neill, GetZcin; three-base hit, Robinson;
double plays, Bennett and White. Gleason,
Robinson and Comiskey. Dunlap and Rowe;
first base on balls Gleason, Comiskey, Rob
inson, Bushong and GetZein: hit by ball,
Gleason; first base on errors, st. Louis 5;
struck out, FoutZ, Welch, Robinson. Thomp-
son; wild pitch. Getzein; time, ! AS; UNI
pires, Kelly and Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
La Crosse VS.. St. Paul.

The last game of the championship
series will be played between ST. Paul
and La Crosse teams to-day. The game
will be called at o'clock. For the
home team the battery will be Viau ahd
Stockweli and for La Crosse Dwyer and
Naula
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Earned runs, Minneapolis 1, Oshkosh 4 !;
three-base hits, Halves, Hoy; two-base hits
Shannon; double plays Lovett, Shannon and
O'Connell: bases on balls off Winkleman 3,
off Lovett s.; struck out, by Winkleman !, by
Loyett 3: first base on errors, Minneapolis 9
Oshkosh 3; left on bases. Minneapolis 4,
Oshkosh 4. Time, I hr. 20 miu. Umpire,
Tindell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Breton los, Queen of Hearts 90, Pendennis
90, Choctaw 125, Becky lis, Bradburn 80.
THE KENTUCKY TRoTTERs.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 10.-The races
of the Kentucky TrOtting Horse Asso-
ton commenced to-day, with good at
tendance and lowering weather,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ApoIogiZed to Gus.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The manager of
a matrimonial agency, who claimed. to
have furnished Gus Williams, the actor,
with his wife, has acknowledged his
mistake and apolOgized to Mr.. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Sporting Notes.

Duke, the fighting dog from Hurley, Wis,
is matched to fight the Cincinnati dog, Jes-
sic, now owned in st. Paul, on the 10th inst.
for $3.50 a side. Both dogs are in splendid
fight is to take place within ten miles of st.
Paul or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Runs earned, Des Moines 2, Duluth 3; two
hit, Earle; double plays, Sage and Alvord,
Schrebeck and Quinn, Schiebeck and Jor-
den; struck out by Hutchinson. 6; by Firle.
2; bases on balls, by Hutchinson, 4, by Firle,
s; passed balls, Earle 2; wild pitch, Firle;
time of come, :45; umpire. Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Earned runs, Oshkosh l; three-base hits,
Shannon; bases on balls, off Lovett s. off
Klopf 5: struck out by Lovett 3; left on
bases, Minneapolis 5, Oshkosh 2; wild
pitches, Klopf l passed balls Kreig 3, Will
son 3; time, 1:20; umpire, Tindill.
SECOND GAME.
The second game was lite better
off, Oshkosh earning four out of five
box, but was no better-nor worse, while
Lovett pitched a second time. Hawes hit
a three Dagger the first time he came to
bat, and that was all the local sluggers
could get, the other five being plan-
toms. The weather was frightfully
cold, and the ball had icicles on it when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Earned runs, St. Paul 6; home run, VIII
bett; double plays, Kellogg and McCauley,
Pickett Crooks aud McCauley; bases on
balls, off Sowders 5, off, Pyle 6: struck out,
by Sowders =, by Pyle i first base on errors,
st. Paul 3: left on bases, st. Paul 5, La
Crosse 6; time, As umpire, Fessenden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
ct AN(C2E RSS
Before Leaving the City,
DO NOS FORGET TO CALL AT
THE GREAT

Gzazhazzzzzz
One-Price Clothing Company!
You will find here everything suitable for the
male sex, with the exception of shoes, in much
larger variety and at much lower prices than you
can obtain same quality of goods elsewhere. AN
we ask of you is to see our goods, compare our
prices with other offerings in the city and then
Judge for yourself We will enumerute few ortis
cIes and let you decide whether they are worth the :
money:
A Prime Coonshn Overeoat $780,
chnchWa 0vercoats at 50, IS, S6, 81, S6,
S12, SIS, $40, $18, $50, S22, S25.
Jersey and Melton 0vercoats at 81, SIS, SIS,
$50, s25.
Beaver 0vercoats, all WOOL black or blue, at
SIS, $50 and $25.
Fur Trimmed 0Nereqdts at $40, $40, $25,
$50, s35, s45, S55 and 500. Other dealers
may offer such coats at our prices, but please COM
pare quality of goods, trimmings, length of collar
and cuffs, and then see which is the best Investment
for you to make.
See our Men S Cashmere Suits from 81 uo to
S28; our Worsted SUITS, all WOOL from $40 to $35
for the finest that con be made BY the best at tail
ors The $35 suit is imported English Worsted, full
satin lined white satin sleeve lining and fully equal
to the best of merchant tai7ors. See them and de-
eide for yourself
In Boys School or ch7oren's Suits and Over
coats we think we are Headquarters. If you doubt
it see for yourself We will show all the very latest
of styles, the very best of makes, and, in addition
to this, we will save you money hence we believe it
will pay you to visit US before leaving the city,
Our stock of Mems, Boys and chAdien's Fur
nishing Goods, Hots and Caps must be seen to be
appreciated, and we feel confident we can satisfy
you in either department. Please call ON US and
we think we can proftabJv entertain you for your
own interest
AGAIN WELCOME TO ALL.
THE GREAT
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Des Moines % D o o O o O. q
Duluth 9 O @ O O @ O IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26
rowDEaLY ON TxTEMPERAxCE.

Master Workman Powderly came to
Boston and addressed q large aRdicncs
in Mechanics Hall on Saturday even
ing. the proceeds OF the tickets Roir q
10 help snppott the Worcester county
shoe strikers, who have been oct since
January. and who are feeling sorely the
pressure ef Rsani poverty. Mr.. Poe
derry had a hearty reception By tie
Knights Of Labor. he said be h no
monarch. yet - the head Of an orRani-
Eation which is 81, bring to bring this
oo1atry back to her original mooEines,
I do represent more thAa any monarch
on Gods earth" He q ed Q hos shot az
inteu 2eranoe: Had I ten million
Tongues and q throat fer each toDxus. /
would say 10 every man, woman and
child here tonight. 'ThrsE strong dEink
aside a. you woaid an oancs Of liquid
he'll. Il ss1rs the conscience. II destroys
everything u toashes. ] have
seen u In every city this side Of tie
Mississippi. and kooH that the most
damninR earss - the laoereF h thst
which - freely eurgies frsm the
neck Of the bottle. | had rather Be 81
she bead Of an ora An ltioa having one
hundred thousand honest, earnest tenn
pss1aoe men than At tbs bead Of 80 or
CANA dion % twelve million drtnkers
wbethss moderate or any other kind
TIE Fapsaro1s spplanss which followed
this nttsF1pce u propheiie Of . better
g. y for labor. - RxsAaags.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-26

s..nn.sl w.rs n-unu shs sxvursinufsas
=. $780, - -
- s- - -. . $4,000 fur
T,. -. = - 7sssar-sss-
~ 60. S1-;..7 ;i..f.s ravx.
-. :. - - :. $500.
-, r n Ksx~- a. WaIla WaIIa.
/. ues.In9 fsw dsgs = tha PoFa e Ka-
srT visif3nc frfands.
- - a. S1wr - 49,
Te--. Da--~-r- - OafInine. ona Of
a. Rosrd a. Oa1ntw Conufsgieaers, Il
naging - Pnrt AZ EnsrV a WHIT,
n q. Hlnnchnrd. 81 TrundAls, vas In
Ia oitv % FFidaV.
49, ~ rNagsn saa C,,Iiua. Of asatsle.
,.sS 80 Pore al Rnfrv 4 hassv wisft %
FviSsT-
Ma Ada aanmord has returned
from Vietoris afIar an ABSENCE Of sew
eraI uaoneha-
NJ. Ge0rQa Riee. Of Seattle. vas In
town q FridaT.
Prof A. =. Craven has resigned bis
positiou e PrfncipaI of the Grammar
Sahosl. ana win Iesvs shortly foF tour
Of the Eastern States 30 Be absent sew
erAl montha
The YounQ Mems Guild will assemble
q the Rpiscopal vestyy Tomorrow even-
InQ.
Mr.. and MrA John Foge were visitors
10 Victoria last week.
Mim Jeanne Mills, Of Port Discovery.
a a guest Of Mrs.. Charles Pink.
Miss Nay Fentius. q seattle.
Russt OF Mrs.. James morgan o. tnls
city.
Professor Pta9msr, OommGndA1s q
the College uadese o. tne Dssnop rsa-
dock Grammar ccaool, q 1aoomA
passed few pleasant Gays in toN1 49,
Geek. On ThoIsday ne lefl TOT Neae
Bay 70 collect specimens Tor the Agsss's
Association. M
Meare. w. d. Wniitlesey ead =. u.
Tucker have been elecee1 wa6oens o.